davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-21
INDIAN TROUBLES.
GROWING. MORE wARLI1-r.


DENVER, Gel, Aug. 20.-Th cte7ec
may have been the cause Of this . te t-ou-
bic and whether it wss : iusti.isyle fact,
il remains thst there is GlEicgity azead
snd il will only De ayerted by nc Tasty
return OF the renegsdes 30 their =9seTya-
ton. The state authorities haze gone
too far TO retrace their steps and the Ia
dams give no sign of the.F Intention TO
retire. Sheriff Kendall started from
Meeker Wednesday with nine rner TO To-
cate the Indians, whom he found 4 camp
near tie GA Thurnburg battlefield. They
were too smart for him, however, and got
in his rear. After stubborn night, in
which lour of Hendau's men
were wounded and three
horaas killed, the party succeeded
in escaping. bringing their wounded to
,ieeLer. This was the first White blood
drawn il the ConLact. Couriers were
hastily sent to GlenWooG, who met :
company of fifty AIRED volunteers from
aspen on the road and the latter pa, ty
FASTENED forward. information was con
7eyei also 10 Ger aral West at GlenvGot.
Springs, where troops from Denver ADO
other points are encamped. This rlorA-
ing mounted men left Glenwood for the
front, with the possibility that tho5 may
a2cou inter- the Indians on the roaCs
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-21
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. CASE.
TIE Ken VINE Released Him from Jat
are Indicted

T;.s 1Een VINE Rejeased Him from JAN
are Lndtatcc.
WOODSTOCK, Va. Aug. 20.-Jn S5e-
nandoah county yesterdays special grand
Jury OF nine men, with j. J. Adams as
foreman, investigated S-uatGr Riddle
oergar's delivery Of last Saturday morn
ing. After spending the entire day in
secret session and examining seven wit
nas.es, they brougnt in indictments
against the following parties; John Lud-
wig, William Ed0inGs, joseph Hol.z-
msn and Cha les Rlby CT Eden
burgn, the former home OF the
Senator, and L. NJ. IJoshure
OF this place, charged with being leaders
Of the mob who rescued Rtddleberger.
Another indie ment was made against
Deputy Sheriff Hattel tor misdemeanor.
Hattel wss staying in the same room at
the jail WITH the Senator when the mob
came aud demanded the keys, and then
pIiei tie door. He offered nc resistance,
though armed. What will come Of the
case is not known, but the general opin-
ion here is that no one will be convicted
Senator Riddleberger is much better, aud
it is expected will return &c. iail rex
week.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-21
HsnrH nsorse Inre,,lowsd.

New YORK, Aug. 2n-Henry George
YVES seen bya reporter today and inter-
viewed in regard to the Syracuse CONVEX
lion. He said: 81 sm very wei
satisfied with the work done 5y me
jGiJed LSUOT CCnyeItiuu Ct Sy-acase.
{ was q remarkable convention aal I
think different from any convention ever
ncId in this state for strength, vieor and
hope. 1t was e convention when De
lioVed in itself. It Was convention Tor
/. the people who were nOJ rOiticizos,
and it Tss marked by tne aA-
sencs % cold st2gers" One Ct me
Syracuse papers commented upon he
character OF The delegates, saying j. cared
less for whisky than ne Prohibition cor
yention did"
Speaking Of the exclusion OF the social
lists Mr.. George SAID that personally
he Was sorry for the matter g. many q
the socialists we're friends OF MS, 6U. We
hsd 10 get rid OF the element CT sccisl-
ism, and to nake clear opposition We
had 10 show Uhere we stood We exc
not socialists. They have mary dcas
opposite 10 our principles. Tley Gishej
: force Us to ADOPT Their rTiDcipes. W.
could nos DO il without sacr len" eur
OWE. They supported Us lcEei'y IN cur
lisce lest f&ll and w- you'd sill Q oI5.
g. have them win US, hut not -
tie sacrifice If CQT own principles.
A. American citizsus we ere gong
Il make g winning tgct. We c-u'5 o.esl
Fe VIII be .Cc-=-siG., h1- W. 9,.-- c5ue
AZ I15y &e&r 10 it. 5.'e w.-I -e.r 40 .ae te,a
FolHic&l parties ! this state AVID ri.. 30
.J' fae,n WHIST we d',i- IL city .e-- isl.
I ga
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-21
Piedmont Exposition.

ATLANTA, Ga, Aug. 2O.-The programme O.
the Piedmont Exposition, which, viii pc opened
here on october 10. Issued today shoEs tia.
Birmingham, Decatur, sheffield, Taledega, Tai
lapoosa, Rome, Ga1sden ar Z other miae5al a2el
manufacturing 25nters, with thivsy counties
and several railroad coIapanies IN the Ped.
mont region, viii make elaborate and cole
exhibits or agricultural auj industrial products
and miner ais ard woods. These collective eN-
hibits, with thousands of individual eSaibits,
will maze lhe large IT and richest exposition o.
south arL Tesources ever seen one thousand
men ore Al work providing eYt,s space 70 Sc,
collmodate the exhibits,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-21
Two Negroes Held fo- Maraer.

Special TO the Gazette.
TYLER, TEX, Aug. 20.-~Thig evening
about O'Clock Sheriff Marsh received 8
telegram from the SheriT OF Cherokee
county saying that two negro boys about
twenty snd twenty-five years OF age re-
spectively and describing their appear
ance were then corning on foot from
Troupe TO Tyler, and esking Sheri4
Marsh 70 srrest them On charge Of
murder. He st ones despatched deputy
who net and arrested two young negro
mon who answered the description given
in the telegram. They protested their
innocence of any crime, but tie SAeriI
held them and sent them under gUs-d to
Rgsk tonight.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-21

Cleveland was Mayor OF Buffalo. Shcr,lv
after his arrival he wss taken sick ana
since ne has never been on his feet. HIS
money did not LAST lO-g, and when ey-
aausted an ePpeal to his old friends wss
quickly responded to. Ever eizce he has
been cared Tor in this way. TO one per
son, however, the sick Eaaa refused to
appeal, and that vas the President.
The other day, however, Dr.. Wood met
Colonel Lamont in the street, aud in the
course OF conversation referred to the
pttiful condition OF the eX-CountY Clerk.
Colonel Lamont said he should tell Mr..
Cleveland about it, and the following day
When DR.. Wood called on his patient he
found him with check for $50 in his
hand bearing the signature Of Grover
Cieveland. Stacked up in one side Of the
s0om was wagon load Of groceries sent
oy the same friendly direction.
TWAS POSTAL NOTES
Special to the G&zstte
WAsHN GToN, Aug. 20.-Edmund l..
WooA has been appointed postmaster =
EsstIard, Tex.
The following change n the Texas Star
schedules is ordered: Route 1877,
Gainesville TO Marysvule, leave Gsines-
vile daily except Sunday at $50 =. n,
arrive at MarYsville p. n leave GTerys-
vile daily except Sunday Ct I:&0, arriye
at Gainesville by 6 p. II.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-21
Mohsetie.

correspondence OF tho aazette.
MoBEErH, Tx, Aug. 17.-District
court is being held by Judge Willis in the
newly organized county of Childress for
the first time, having begun on Monday.
number OF young people went over to
Canadian City to-day to attend bail
thea tonight, inaugurating the com
Town.
Hon. J. I'd. All day Toll, 'aave to-mor
row for Wed to study Aunt ChilEing home
niece, thought of any oao ma:
been Wilt; to attend to her It two
monts caprices, her wishes and
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-21
Htg hway kCbb 5TY,

Special tc the Gazette.
SAN ANTONIO, Ten, Aug. &c. c.
Purcelly, Mississippi stock msn here
buying horses, was knocked down and
robbed in broad daylight this morning,
while walking across vscant lot on
Garden street. The highwayman was 8
Mexican, and secured something over
$500. Purcelly was knocked down with
large stone, but was not seriously in
jured. The robber has not been appre,
nended.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-21
Alyord.
Special to the Gazette,

Special to the Gazette.
ALvoRD, TEX, Aug 20. - Yesterday
Chased half the session of the normal mu-
Sic school here, conducted by Professors
H n. Lincoln, A. J. Bell and Miss Alice
Lincoln. A concert is announced for the
close of the school, September ..
Some fields Of cotton are entirely
stripped of leaves by the web worm.
We have had rain every day almost in
hesring for the last ten, and yet Alvord
remains dry and dusty.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-21
Cleveland's Substitute.

Bath, n. Y, Aug. 20.-George Brinski,
man who claimed to have served three
years in the Union army during the war
of the rebellion as substitute for Grover
Cleveland, died in the Soldiers Home
near here at 1890 yesterday morning Of
consumption. He was Polish sailor,
aged sixty-fve years, and claimed to
have been sworn as Mr.. Cleveland'a sui.
stitute wh was drafted in Rlifalo In
5SkS
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-21
- -ohlhlticn rcrnl,..c-.ls.

DI MoIH5s, Iowa, aug. 25.-A mass
meeting Of prohibition Z. .pu3i.ans
wes held last aight 20 nominate indie
pendent candfdases Tor tie Legislature.
AhoutI2 well known L pu5.jcsns par
t,Cipated. Some 200 Republican names
sre signed to the pledge to support these
nominees. II IS said the Democrats viii
rat;fy the ticket
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-21
CJL08ED PEOPLES DAT.
Kind 90 Secret OrganieatIors HoId FortI,
81 Waco.


aJ Waco.
Correspondence OF the Gazette.
WACO, s'IsX., Aug. I9-Ttls las been 3
big day with the c0lorad people Ct Wsco,
the delegates to the L. g. F. e.d s. M.
=, end visitors from adjoining cities ana
towns. It wes the celebration Of the
thirteenth anniversary OF the s-and lodge
OF Texas OF the order Esmed above.
which Tor the past three days HIS been
holding lis annual session N this CITY.
The Omitted Brothers Of Eriend-
ship" and "Sisters of the Mysterious
Ten" are kindred secret organizations
end the membership IS exclusively COL
Ored men and women. The orders are
charitable, have life insurance feature,
and the membership in Texas is very
large. TIE Chicers-elect Of the grand
lodge were installed to-day. IT an
early hour this mO-n5ug the streets
and sidewalks were He'd with col
ored people VINO came to the city 10 en-
10y the festival. The several committees,
which was headed by Inc one or
arrangements, OF which s. 8. Rose was
chsirmau, had perfected al their arrange
me0ts for the celebration which took
place n PCdritt'5 park. At lI:l5 o'clock
She procession, which was formed on the
T.sZt, moved ~ Austin 20 Ejg2ta and
co"a Ej@ltl 10 Clay. theTCe 20 tie psrE.
j. Il. johnson Of Austin was the grand
marshal, and his assistants We're John
Raw OF Marshall, md Msrb Brown Of san
Antonio. The procession moved IN the
following order
Oriental CoTlet band n OF / Grand En-
CaCIDmeDC, Uu6er tae command Of v. II.
PeriLe, G. K. c., Of Texas; visiting
Knights u Friendship; Grand Lodge in
ful dress uniform, Lawson lodge, No.
( @e; visiting brothers Of various lodges
Juveniles Of the |. 3. of Z, Harmony
! lodge, Waco; officers OF The Grand Lodge
/ in carriages; Sisters Of the Mysterious
sTen.
Arriving At the park the following pro
! grauEle WIS carried out under the direC-
/ rian If Il. G.. Collins OF Calvert, master
OF ceremonies and C. ". Johnson, as
| 5i5tans manager.
Music
pEcripg pje.
/ Prayer by s. G. smith. ". u. C., Of Arrange.
AdcIces u olcome. by Dr. j. r.. FanGcyuH-
Music.
/ Address. The Fast Present an X -ttEfe f0cF
order, By Professor Peer Abncr of MAR
shall, GT4uC Lecturer.
-iu-ic,
7 Address on ct. y. ana =. Fby Professor f. ~.
Gross. OF Marsh-G, ID. { NJ
AlustH
Installation OF Grand Officers.
Music.
ADD @s1 on ''J. n. and L - hy Rev C. - WcJE-
broo4s. j. De. u.
>CnUG.Ct.OU
The following IS 3 tut is. C the :
I GERS installed: g. W. Johnson 0t C1r-I-
/ ears, worthy "rEudmssteT; Z. w. Gross
/ q }IarshGu, deputy graud2sster; II. :.
. e. Williams Of Houston. grand secretary;
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-21
THOUGH THE BODY,
4 Saloon keeper Killed at Blossom Prairie
A Negro Minus Three Teeth.

A Negro Minus Three Teeth.
Special tc- the Gazette.
PARIS, TEX, Aug. 20.->ews reached
here this evening of shooting scrape
in Rsossom Prairie, eight miles east Of
hege. As near as your reporter could
learn, it WAS about IS follows: DR..
Jones, Woo lives there, had been on q
spree some time ago and lost $50 in Sam
Lsmbefson's saloon. To-day about II
O'Clock, Rufe Pettis asked negro called
JACK If he did not tell him that Jones said
that Lsm5erson got his money, and the
negro denied it. Pettis called him some
hard names ard told him he did say so,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-21
POLITICAL.
Congressman Lowering Says Massa-
chusotts Democrats Expect to
Elect a Governor This Year,
The Administration Strong in fhe Bsy
State, sud Will Have Ne 0pposI.
lien IN the CONVENTION Il IS.

= Full state Ticket Pa. ia this Field by
tho New York Labor g3ryy-Ejo
Recognition of Socialism
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-21
II -
Snecial 20 me Gazetta.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 20 The result OF
the Crawford trial was the msin topic of
conversation among naval officers here
to-day. Some say that the verdict of
guilty was not justified by the evidence,
and that higher court will scquit him.
The weight OF public opinion, however,
is that he got no more than he deserved,
end no one seems to DOUBT his guilt. 1t is
conceded on sll hands that unless Craw-
ford resigns, he will be court martislled
and dismissed from the service.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-21
Special TO the Gazette

special 10 the gazette.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 2Q.-Replying to
the invitation of Florida made through
Colonel W. D. Shlpley for the President
to visit there, Mr. Cleveland has an
nounced he will be unable to extend his
present trip south.
Persistent inquiries fsil to elicit any
thing definite as 10 when the mistress OF
the White House will return. General
Greedy was seen and said that Mrs.
Cleveland expressly wished nothing pub
lIshed about her movements, as che
wished no demonstration upon her re-
turn. She will return by September l DE-
sooner, as General Greedy is to Accom-
pany her when she leaves Marion, and
he leaves for Europe on September 1C.
NOT EoRGoTTEN BIZ CLEVELAND.
Special to the Ga2etts,
WASHINGTON, Aug. 20.-Anothsr proof
of the assertion thss President Cleveland
does not forget the friends Of earlier
d1ys was stumbled upon hy your cor
respondent to-day. Shorty after Mr.
/ Cleveland came into the White House
among the herd of yfice seekers who ap
peared in the hotel .obbies and kin dret
resorts was former county clerk whel
The semi-weekly fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-09-27
SELECT SETTINGS.

It is estimated that half the male
population throughout Christendom use
tobacco.
Gilbert Francis. of Forest. Ill, has
small, perfectly formed potato growing
in a cornstalk.
japan keeps a standing army OF 3d.
600. with 200, 900 reserves They carry
the breech-loader, and drill more than
anv men in the world.
A lady in Lexington, Ga has ball
Of warn that was spun and woven during
the Revolutionary War, over 100 years
400. and vet the thread is seemingly
sound and whole.
The total production of coffee in the
world is about 600, 600 tons to $50, 600
tons, of which Brazil alone produces be-
tween $40. 900 and $50, 900 tons and Java
go, 900 to 80, 900 tons.
Samuel Curtis, Constable of Cuba, Mo,
has freak of nature in the shape OF a
hens egg, which has on one side the face
of a clock and some of the figures almost
perfect in Roman figures.
The carat weight in use for weighing
gold and precious stones has its origin IN
| the seed Of the coral flower of the Abysln-
mans. 1t was called the carat seed and
was used as is the weight of the present
While on the peninsula recently G. ii.
! Root. of New Smyrna, Fla, saw snake
! so wound in spider web that 1t was
/ powerless, while several large spiders
were busy bleeding it to death. The
! snake was about four feet long.
The modern trousers date their intro
duction to general use with the French
! revolution. The army OF the Emperor
Napoleon were the first to adopt the pres
ent style of leg covering, after whom the
whole world patterned, England being
the last to adopt it.
1t is not generally known that In
Ethiopia a people numbering about 200,
600 have the Old Testament in Ethiopl6
version and still adhere rigidly to the
| Mosaic ceremonies and laws. They are
the children of Hebrew immigrants who
in the time of the great dispersion, settled
in Abvssinia and married wives of tha
nation.
All breeds of cattle, il is stated, as thu
result of Investigations by the BIOLOGISTS
are traceable to the urus, a wild anlma
of the forests of Europe, now extinct, ant
the ''small Celtic Shorthorn, an ANNA
never aboriginally wild in Europe. Bot
were probably dcmesticated in Asia, an'
both made their appearance together II
the Neolithic age, in the possession
those who lived on the wooden platform
and artificial islands in the Swiss lakes
The semi-weekly fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-09-27
He~ Tin Foil Is Made.

Will yea believe it when you are tol&
that mere than one million poan@s
of the foil are used annually TO
cover the smoking and chewing tobacco
manufactured in the United States ahone!
The method of making it is interesting
The tin is, of course, taken out OF the
mines. the best of which for thrs pur-
nose are in Australia and the Dutch pos
sessions of the East Indies. Themetal Is
found in veins or assures called lodes,
tbouoh it is often found in dispersed
form in loose stones, which, when tound
continuously. are called streams. The
rock containing the ore is blasted with
ounDOwdcr and carried to the Stamping
mill. where it is pOended and Wasneu'
IT is next smelteG and the tin run lnoo
blocks, containing from two hundred 70
four hundred weight each. TINS is Ia :
condition in which the metal Is KePG TOT
ordinary use. Two means are USED 80
reduce it to the necessary thlnness; a4-e
! old manner of hammering by hand after
first being cut is still used to great eA 1-
tent. BY this process, however oniyene
! surface could be produced, ana TO ooVt'Is
| this difficultyfolling- miHs were lnVelhtu
| Prior no their invention nearly all 'ttht
tinfoil was imported, but their use,na'
tbororohlyr the trade. The
metal now lacegaa b between two sa nssx7
70. both sides 1t is then cut into width
of from twelve to fifteen inches, rolled
upon wooden reels and carried to cat
,ting machines, where ityis cut according
to order. 1t is then packed in boxes, O
one hundred pounds each, being laid III
without pressure. There is another diff
ference between the foil that is beater
! and that which is rolled The former IL
! full of small holes, but the foil to be
used for. tobacco wrappers must be air
tight.
The semi-weekly fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-09-27
The Law of Overhangfng Fruit Trees

There has possibly been nothing which
has veNed farmers and owners of subur-
ban estates more than the question of
who has the right to the fruit of a tree
where the trunk is on one side of the
dividing line of the estate and the
branches 0verhang the property of party
or the other side. 1t is generally sup
posed that the fruit on the limbs over
hanging ones land belongs to him but
this is an entire mistake. If tree stands
wholly on your land, although some of
the roots extend into the soil of your
neighbor and derive support and nour
ishment from his soil, he has no right to
any of the fruit which hangs over on the
live II Conn, IA SO VT, 105 % n.
j., 1867, and if he attempts by force to
prevent your picking it, he is liable Cor
an assault and battery. 46 Barb, 337
As n, j., 2O1.l If your frait falls into
your neighbor's lot, you have an implied
license in law to go and pick it NJ, doing
him no available damage. [113 Mass,
$40 II VT. 273.
The semi-weekly fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-09-27

venting disease among poultry, and
absorbs all bad smells
The Rural World says fair crop of
English turnips can be raised IN corn
field without detriment to the latter.
The variety known among farmers as the
fat turnip IS recommended
Potatoes which have been sprouted IL
the cellar are of course not suitable for
planting, particularly In dry season.
Much Of their strength Is exhausted be-
fore they are put in the ground.
Bitter milk may be caused by foods
which impart their flavors, by not thor
oughly cleansing the milk vessels with
hot water, by milking too near the time
of calving, or by the cows poor state OF
health.
One hundred dollars worth of cheese
takes from the farm less than One-seventh
the fertility taken by 800 worth of
grain, while 800 worth of butter, If the
skim milk is fed on the farm, takes
nothing at all.
An experienced forester says trees
should be trimmed in the early spring
Nature then sends the sap to heal the
wounds The LEAKAGE and fTuitage may
suffer and keep up this healing process,
too, all summer long if needed.
Fields of stubble, says an exchange,
when a crop of weeds is going to seed.
NAV be benefited by blowing now and
sowing turnips to keep the soil shaded,
and if the roots are not worth harvesting
let the sheep or calves eat them on the
ground this fall.
The Chicago Times says, of mulching,
in grapevines, fruit trees, rose bushes,
| most kinds of Towering shrubs, currant
and gooseberry bushes, there is no better
mulching material than coarse barnyard
manure. In fruit and ornamental trees,
old hay, straw, muck, or forest leaves are
preferable Sawdust and spent tanbark
may also be used to good advantage, but
they are rarely obtainable on farms
located in the prairie regions.
The semi-weekly fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-09-27
Save Trouble With Young Stock.

Danforth Curtis, of the Kirby Home
stead. n. Y, says in the New York
TrT5dne: Young animals should have a
fnrn in the winter of being held and tied.
This tutoring accustoms them to ap-
nroach without fright and to be caught
readily. They should be broken to the
halter. We had fheEp trouble from
neolectine one calf than it would have
taken to train several This calf was
born unexpectedlp'one day in the woods,
where its mother mid it. and as Is natural
at such times the calf was like wild
animal, timid and more nervous than II
it had not been cared for by its mother &C
cording to her instincts. The little
thing was taught to drink and kept Wlth
the other calves, and got along very we'll
till it was turned out to grass In the
spring. when it seemed to go back to 6
wild State. and would run and tear around
at the approach of any person. All the
other calves handled in winter were gentle
and easily approached; this one had beer
neglected.
It was caught at last and tied in the
doorvard. where it hooked and strucE
out with all its strength, jumped anc
rushed around as If mad; some people
thought it was An old farmer sale
calves born and then hid by their mother
were always wild; never could do any
thing with them. He seemed to be RICH
so far as thisGalf was concerned, notwlth
standing all attempts to tame it. At las
came the idea of making 1T gentle b,
putting it with two young bulls tina
were models of doCiIity; and let it lear
by example, and this plan had the desire
result. Itas anCexceHent plan to cat. eatc .
and hold alittle colt and li}tff1ed oftau Use it
gro 244 er. a 4 Bit Of trouble of this Kind
Ill also make lamb gentle, aRd this is
especially desirable with buck, which
SHOULD be broken to leaS and to be tied,
and the time to do it is when young and
sucking.